Kalamazoo College - Boiling Pot Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

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, , His words were oaks in acornssand his thoughts, 9 Were- roots that firmly gript the granite truthf Edwin Marlihim

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...fi 1 l ,L L'o.icu gl. lNI.'xvx.uum Sikei-ii NVQ HI. I. A. SX. championships, in tennis and cross-country, two second places, in baseball and track, third place in baseketball, and sixth place in football is Kalamazods athletic record of the year '23-'2-l. Although this is not as high a record as Kazoo has boasted for the last two years, still it is a record that no college need be ashamed of. Other colleges, that have not been spoiled by such an unparalleled string of championships as Kalamazoo has earned in the past decade, would consider such a 1'ecord for the year good cause for celebration. XVitb the leaving of Coach Ralph Young and the advent of Kazoo's new coach, Klaynard Street, the natural mix-up occurred, which usually accompanies a change in coaches. Young left a line record which he built up by years of experience in college coaching. ll. A. C. realiz- ing his great wo1'th offered him the position of head coach at that institution and he, seeing an opportunity for greater constructive work, accepted. J. llaynard Street, a graduate of Carleton College where he was an all-round athlete, distinguished himself, previous to his coming to Kalamazoo, as coach at Shat- tuck llilitary Academy. This past year was an unfortunate one for the new coach, due to the extremely small number of veterans which returned last Fall. Next year, with a year of experience in college coaching and a large number of returning veterans to work with, he should be able to develop teams of championship calibre. The pros- pects for a championship in basketball look especially bright. 111